OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dział, Gorlice County

Dział is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biecz, within Gorlice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Biecz, 14 km (9 mi) north-east of Gorlice, and 105 km (65 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# George Charles Beresford

George Charles Beresford (10 July 1864 – 21 February 1938) was a British studio photographer, originally from Drumlease, Dromahair, County Leitrim.

## Early life

A member of the Beresford family headed by the Marquess of Waterford and the third of five children, he was the son of Major Henry Marcus Beresford and Julia Ellen Maunsell. His paternal grandfather was the Most Reverend Marcus Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh, youngest son of the Right Reverend George Beresford, Bishop of Kilmore, second son of John Beresford, second son of Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone.
Beresford was sent to Westward Ho! in 1877 and attended the United Services College. Rudyard Kipling's character M'Turk in his collection of school stories set at the College, Stalky & Co., was based on Beresford, whose autobiography Schooldays with Kipling appeared in 1936.
On leaving in 1882 he enrolled at the Royal Indian Engineering College at Cooper's Hill, and from there went to India in 1882 as a civil engineer in the Public Works Department. After four years he contracted malaria and returned to England to study art, eventually exhibiting at the Royal Academy.

## Later life

Between 1902 and 1932 he worked from a studio in Knightsbridge at 20 Yeoman's Row, Brompton Road. Here he produced platinotype portraits of writers, artists and politicians who were celebrities of the time. His images were used in publications such as The World's Work, The Sketch, The Tatler and The Illustrated London News. He donated substantially to the Red Cross in World War I. In his later years he became an antique dealer. In 1943 the National Portrait Gallery acquired some of his negatives and prints from his former secretary.
Beresford was a close friend of Augustus John and Sir William Orpen, another Irishman – they produced a number of images of each other.

## Family

Major Henry Marcus Beresford (2 March 1835 – 5 February 1895) and Julia Ellen Maunsell (died 13 October 1923) were married on 10 April 1861. Their children were:
* Lt.-Col. Kennedy Beresford (25 January 1862 – 25 April 1943) x Grace Des Barres – 1 Gervais De La Poer Beresford, 2 Sybil Beresford
* Marcus Francis Beresford (26 December 1862 – 14 December 1896) x Fanny Catherine Wingfield
* George Charles Beresford (10 July 1864 – 21 February 1938)
* Henry Lowry Lambert Beresford (November 1869 – 25 September 1932)
* Eva Emily Beresford d. 18 February 1960 x Anthony Fritz Maude

## Gallery

* Virginia Woolf (1902)
* Olive Custance (1902)
* Charles Ricketts and Charles Haslewood Shannon (1903)
* Lord Alfred Douglas (1903)
* Joseph Conrad (1904)
# Hidden Valley Lake (California)

38°48′38.5″N 122°33′50.9″W﻿ / ﻿38.810694°N 122.564139°W﻿ / 38.810694; -122.564139 Hidden Valley Lake is a man-made reservoir located in Lake County, California, United States. The reservoir is surrounded by the community of Hidden Valley Lake, California.
The reservoir covers 102 acres and holds 3,500 acre feet of water, with an average depth of 35 feet.
The dam which holds the reservoir was built in 1969 and is built across Coyote Creek.
The Lake is used for fishing, swimming, sailing and low or no-powered boating.
# Joe Pritchard

Joe Prichard may refer to:
* Joe Pritchard (American football) (1886–1947), played for the Vanderbilt Commodores
* Joe Pritchard (footballer, born 1943), English footballer for Tranmere Rovers
* Joe Pritchard (footballer, born 1996), English footballer for Oldham Athletic
* Joe Pritchard, a character from British TV series Shameless
# Thijs Sluijter

Thijs Sluijter (born 20 February 1980) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a left winger. He is the manager of SDZ Amsterdam.

## Playing career

Sluijter started his career with SC Heerenveen. In 2001, he left for Heracles. In June 2006 Sluijter signed with Litex on a free transfer, becoming the first Dutchman to play in the A PFG. Later on he also played for Nea Salamis Famagusta FC in Cyprus, and Slovak football club AS Trencin. He returned to the Netherlands and played for FC Volendam, Almere City and SV Spakenburg, before he signed with ADO '20.

## Coaching career

During his time at FC Volendam and Almere City FC, Sluijter worked as a youth coach for the club's alongside his playing career, as well as at AZ Alkmaar. Between 2010 and 2012 he was the manager De Kennemers' reserve team/2nd senior team, with whom he became champion in 2011. He also assisted the first team manager at the club.
Retiring at the end of the 2013–14 season, he immediately became the manager of ADO '20. This was already announced in January 2014.
In March 2017, Sluijter was appointed assistant manager of OFC Oostzaan under his former teammate at Heracles Almelo, Yuri Rose, from the upcoming season. In the last year, Sluijter had also combined his manager role at ADO '20 with a role as forward coach at SC Telstar. In February 2018 it was confirmed, that Sluijter would become the manager of Vitesse '22 from the 2018–19 season.
In January 2020, it was confirmed that Sluijter had been appointed manager of SDZ Amsterdam from the 2020–21 season.

## Honours

Heracles Almelo
* Eerste Divisie: 2004–05
# Escadrille 65

Escadrille 65 of the French Air Force was established during World War I. It was founded at Lyon-Bron Airport on 2 August 1915.

## History

Though it was equipped with a mixed bag of aircraft, it was designated as Escadrille C 65 for its Caudron G.IVs. It was assigned to VII Armee of the French Army on 24 October 1915. It was re-equipped in its entirety with Nieuports, and was redesignated Escadrille N 65 on 21 February 1916. In June 1916, it was consolidated into an ad hoc Groupe de Combat that was based at Cachy. Other escadrilles within the Groupe were N3, N37, N62, N73, and N103. In early November 1916, Escadrille N65 was reassigned into Groupe de Combat 13. GC 13 also contained Escadrille N67, Escadrille N112, and Escadrille N.124.
On 5 December 1916, Escadrille N 65 received its first citation. As 1917 began, the escadrille was operating a mixture of Spad VIIs and Nieuport 17s. On 17 March 1917, the unit was detached from GC 13 to support VI Armee in the Second Battle of the Aisne. The escadrille rejoined GC 13 on 3 June 1917. In July, it moved to support the 1er Armee in Flanders. It was reassigned to II Armee on 11 August 1917. The following month, the escadrille moved once again, to support VI Armee. The flying unit's second citation came through on 16 November 1917, lauding them for downing 68 enemy aircraft and five observation balloons. This second citation entitled the unit's members to the fourragere of the Croix de Guerre.
The Summer of 1918 saw Escadrille 65 subsumed into ever larger units. GC 13 was consolidated into Escadre de Combat No. 2; it in turn was assigned to 1er Division Aerienne. The escadrille continued its valorous service. It was cited twice in September 1918, on the 10th and 19th. The unit's personnel won the right to wear the fourragere of the Medaille Militare. Escadrille 65 ended the war credited with 108 enemy aircraft destroyed.
Escadrille 65 continues its service in the current French Air Force.

## Commanding officers

* Lieutenant Louis Gonnet-Thomas: 2 August 1915 – 1 May 1916
* Lieutenant Georges Boillot: 2 May 1916 – killed in an accident 17 May 1916
* Capitaine Philippe Fequant: 18 May 1916 – early November 1916
* Capitaine Emile Billon du Plan: early November 1916 – killed in an accident 29 April 1917
* Capitaine Lamy: 30 April 1917 – c. 23 January 1918
* Capitaine Louis Sejourne: 24 January 1918 – end of war

## Notable personnel

* Lieutenant Charles Nungesser
* Sergente Jacques Gerard
* Sergente Paul Sauvage
* Sous lieutenant Eugene Camplan
* Adjutant Marcel Henriot
* Lieutenant Joseph De Bonnefoy
* Lieutenant Lucien Cayol
* Sous lieutenant Constant Plessis
* Capitaine Óscar Monteiro Torres (first Portuguese aviator to be killed in an air combat)

## Aircraft

* Established with two Nieuport 11s, three Nieuport 12s, three Caudron G.IVs
* Nieuport 17s: January 1917
* Spad VIIs: January 1917

## Duty stations

* Nancy, France
* Behonne, France: 24 February 1916
* Flanders

## Endnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Franks, Bailey 1992, pp. 94-95.
# John Swinnerton Phillimore

John Swinnerton Phillimore (26 February 1873 – 16 November 1926) was a British classical scholar, translator, and poet.
Born at Boconnoc in Cornwall, Phillimore was, like his father Augustus Phillimore before him, and four brothers, educated at Westminster School (1886-91), where he was a Queen's Scholar, before going on to read Literae Humaniores at Christ Church, Oxford, where he was also President of the Oxford Union. After taking his degree, he remained at Christ Church as a Student (Fellow and Tutor) until 1899, when he was made Professor of Greek at the University of Glasgow; in 1906 he became Professor of Humanity there, a position he held until his death. Though he was invited to give the Sather Lectures at the University of California, Berkeley, he was unable to do so because of the First World War. Phillimore was a convert to Roman Catholicism.

## Works

* Poems. Glasgow: James MacLehose & Sons, 1902
* The Athenian Drama, vol. ii, Sophocles. London: George Allen & Unwin, Ltd., 1902
* Propertius. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1906
* Things New and Old. London: Humphrey Milford, 1918
* Some Remarks on Translation and Translators. Oxford: The English Association, 1919
* The Hundred Best Latin Hymns. Glasgow: Gowans & Gray, 1926
# Fabian Malleier

Fabian Malleier (born 4 January 1998) is an Italian luger. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 2018 Winter Olympics. Malleier is an athlete of the Gruppo Sportivo Esercito.
# Temple Emanu-El (Palm Beach, Florida)

Temple Emanu-El is a Conservative synagogue centrally located in Palm Beach, Florida, in the United States. The congregation was founded in 1962.
In 1964, the congregation worshipped in premises on Sunrise Avenue. The current site, located at 190 North County Road, was acquired, and the synagogue was dedicated on March 24, 1974.
# Swimming at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Men's 4 × 100 metre medley relay

The Men's 4 × 100 metre medley relay event at the 2010 Commonwealth Games took place on 9 October 2010, at the SPM Swimming Pool Complex.
Two heats were held, with containing nine countries. The heat in which a country competed in did not formally matter for advancement, as the countries with the top eight times from the entire field qualified for the finals.

## Heats
### Heat 1

| Rank | Lane | Names | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | South Africa Charl Crous (56.22) Cameron van der Burgh (1:03.65) Sebastien Rousseau (54.43) Jean Basson (51.00) | 3:45.30 | Q |
| 2 | 4 | Canada Tobias Oriwol (58.21) Robert Ford (1:06.48) Stefan Hirniak (55.29) Richard Hortness (49.91) | 3:49.89 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | Malaysia I. Barr (58.21) See Yap (1:05.03) Daniel Bego (55.37) Foo Jian Beng (53.28) | 3:51.89 | Q |
| 4 | 5 | Guernsey Xander Beaton (1:01.74) Thomas Hollingsworth (1:04.81) Ian Powell (55.01) Ian Hubert (53.22) | 3:54.78 | Q |
| 5 | 6 | Papua New Guinea Peter Pokawin (1:07.27) Adam Ampa´Oi (1:15.79) Ryan Pini (55.33) Daniel Pryke (56.94) | 4:15.33 | |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Lane | Names | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 4 | Australia Ashley Delaney (56.15) Christian Sprenger (1:02.15) Geoffrey Huegill (54.69) Kyle Richardson (48.92) | 3:41.91 | Q |
| 2 | 5 | England Christopher Walker-Hebborn (55.85) Daniel Sliwinski (1:03.05) Antony James (55.43) Adam Brown (50.31) | 3:44.64 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Scotland Craig McNally (57.22) Lewis Smith (1:04.48) Cameron Brodie (55.77) Andrew Hunter (51.38) | 3:48.85 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | India B. Melkote (59.63) Sandeep Sejwal (1:02.42) Virdhawal Khade (57.24) Aaron Dsouza (50.20) | 3:54.78 | Q |
| 5 | 6 | Northern Ireland | | DNS |

## Final

| Rank | Lane | Names | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Australia Ashley Delaney (54.41) Brenton Rickard (59.59) Geoffrey Huegill (51.34) Eamon Sullivan (47.81) | 3:33.15 | CG |
| | 3 | South Africa Charl Crous (55.89) Cameron van der Burgh (59.60) Chad le Clos (52.98) Gideon Louw (47.65) | 3:36.12 | |
| | 5 | England Liam Tancock (53.66) Daniel Sliwinski (1:02.27) Antony James (52.34) Simon Burnett (48.04) | 3:36.31 | |
| 4 | 7 | Canada Tobias Oriwol (56.01) Scott Dickens (1:00.33) Stefan Hirniak (53.82) Brent Hayden (47.45) | 3:37.61 | |
| 5 | 6 | Scotland Craig McNally (56.28) Michael Jamieson (1:00.27) Andrew Mayor (53.86) Andrew Hunter (50.27) | 3:40.68 | |
| 6 | 2 | India B. Melkote (58.77) Sandeep Sejwal (1:02.03) Virdhawal Khade (54.36) Aaron Dsouza (52.07) | 3:47.23 | |
| 7 | 1 | Malaysia I. Barr (58.28) See Yap (1:04.36) Daniel Bego (54.70) Foo Jian Beng (51.36) | 3:48.70 | |
| 8 | 8 | Guernsey Xander Beaton (1:01.63) Thomas Hollingsworth (1:05.06) Ian Powell (55.10) Ian Hubert (53.37) | 3:55.16 | |
# Foxwhelp

The Foxwhelp is a very old cider apple cultivar, originating in the west Midlands of England.

## History

This is one of the oldest surviving varieties of cider apple; it is first mentioned in John Evelyn's Advertisements Concerning Cider in his work Pomona of 1664, in which it is commented that "cider for strength [...] is best made of the Fox-whelp of the Forest of Dean, but which comes not to be drunk until two or three years old". It is usually said to have originated in Gloucestershire or Herefordshire. By the early eighteenth century, it had become one of the most prized cultivars for cider: a letter written by a Hugh Stafford in 1727 states "I have been told by a person of credit that a hogshead of cider from this fruit has been sold in London for £8 or eight guineas, and that often a hogshead of French wine has been given in exchange for the same quantity of Fox-whelp. It is said to contain a richer and more cordial juice than even the Red-streak itself".
Along with many other old varieties of apple, the Foxwhelp is now rare. Some sources state that many apples identified as Foxwhelp today are not, in fact, the original variety, which came to be known as "Old Foxwhelp" to distinguish it from later sports (such as Improved Foxwhelp, developed by H. P. Bulmer), which were selected from the original cultivar. By the 1960s the Long Ashton Research Station could locate only "a few very old trees" of Old Foxwhelp in Herefordshire and Gloucestershire. However, the Gloucestershire Apple Collection did manage to secure cuttings for propagation from an orchard in Gloucestershire, which had been used by Long Ashton as a source of Foxwhelp propagating material until the 1950s.

## Characteristics

The Foxwhelp is classed as a "bittersharp" cider apple, containing high levels of tannin and malic acid. It has small to medium-sized fruit, usually ripening in September, with an uneven, ridged shape, and a deep crimson skin with yellow stripes. Its flesh is acidic and yellow with a red tinge, and its juice will produce a powerful, tannic cider. Hogg found that its "extremely rich and saccharine" juice had a specific gravity of 1076, and even higher in shrivelled fruit, and noted that it was used in most Herefordshire ciders to add strength.
The tree has a naturally upright habit, with large branches; the leaves are distinctively curled and wavy. It is particularly known for its tendency to produce sports (mutations), on single branches. These mutations were a source of many of the later 'improved' varieties of Foxwhelp, such as Black Foxwhelp, Red Foxwhelp, and possibly Broxwood Foxwhelp. The 'New' or 'Rejuvenated Foxwhelp' (syn. 'Crow's Kernel', 'Canon Apple') was a 19th-century attempt to improve the old variety by a process of working scions of 'Old Foxwhelp' onto seedlings of the same variety. Hogg said that the process was begun in around 1800 by a Mr. Yeomans of Much Cowarne, and continued by a Mr. Crowe of Canon Pyon, after which the variety came to the attention of growers.
The Foxwhelp is susceptible to the disease apple scab.
# Dąbrowa, Wieliczka County

Dąbrowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłaj, within Wieliczka County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) east of Wieliczka and 24 km (15 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Going Down to Liverpool

"Going Down to Liverpool" is a song written by Kimberley Rew for his group Katrina and the Waves and best remembered for a cover version by the Bangles.

## Background

The original version of the song appeared on Katrina and the Waves' 1982 EP Shock Horror! (with the band then simply named the Waves). Soon thereafter, they re-recorded the song for inclusion on their 1983 debut full-length album Walking on Sunshine, which was only released in Canada. The version included on both releases featured Rew on lead vocals.
When the band signed with major label Capitol Records, the song was re-recorded again with Katrina Leskanich on lead vocals and included on their 1985 self-titled album. Although never released as a single, it was featured as the B-side of two of the band's singles, "Plastic Man" and their breakthrough hit "Walking on Sunshine".

## The Bangles version

American band the Bangles covered the song on their 1984 major label debut album All Over the Place. The song features lead vocals by Debbi Peterson and it was released as the album's second single, one of only two singles with Peterson on lead vocals, the other being "Be with You". The song had been introduced by a friend to Vicki Peterson, who immediately liked it and urged the band to record a cover.
The single failed to chart in the U.S., and became a minor UK hit in April 1985, peaking at No. 79. The single's B-side was the album track "Dover Beach", and the 12" single featured three songs from their Bangles EP on the B-side.
When the band found success with their subsequent album Different Light, "Going Down to Liverpool" was re-released as a single in the UK and Ireland in 1986 after the release of "If She Knew What She Wants", with new cover artwork and featuring the Different Light album track "Let It Go". This time the single fared better but still only became a minor hit, peaking at No. 56, while it became a top 40 hit in Ireland peaking at No. 21.

### Music video

The music video for the song was directed by Tamar Simon Hoffs, the mother of Bangles member Susanna Hoffs. The video features the band inside a car being driven around by a chauffeur, who appears to be unimpressed by the group (at one point he turns off the car radio, stopping the song). The car stops inside a tunnel and the girls walk towards the end of it, which cuts to the band playing and dancing over a red background. After the girls leave the car, the chauffeur ends up tapping his fingers on the steering wheel. Leonard Nimoy played the part of the chauffeur; this came about due to Nimoy being a friend of Tamar and Susanna's family. The video entered rotation on MTV in mid-October 1984.

### Critical reception

On 1986 British single release Sean O'Hagan left an ironic review for New Musical Express. As per him "The Bangles just transcend their spiritual roots here, and provide a hard-edged hymn to the joys of life on the dole."

### Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 79 |
| Dutch Singles Chart | 48 |
| New Zealand Singles Chart | 42 |
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 56 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 21 |
# Gilbert Wynter

Gilbert Wynter (c. 1961 – disappeared 1998) was a 37-year-old jeweller who vanished without a trace in Tottenham, London, England in March 1998. He is widely believed either to have been murdered or to be in hiding in the Caribbean.

## Gang activity

Wynter worked as an enforcer for the Adams family crime syndicate. In 1994, allegedly with assistance from fellow enforcer and future crime boss Ray Barton, he murdered drug dealer Claude Moseley with a samurai sword, as punishment for pocketing profits from a drug operation run by the Adams family. He went on trial for the murder, but key witnesses refused to give evidence against him, one preferring to go to jail for contempt of court, and the case was dropped.

## Disappearance

On 9 March 1998, Wynter left the house he shared with his girlfriend, driving off in her Nissan Micra. Later that day, he spoke to her by phone, but did not disclose his location. Wynter was never seen again, and the car was subsequently discovered abandoned in June. His bank account, credit card and mobile phone have not been used since then.

## Theories

There are two main theories for the disappearance, both hinging on a cannabis deal where £800,000 went missing. Either Wynter double-crossed the Adams family, stole the money and was killed accordingly in retribution (allegedly being buried in the foundations of the Millennium Dome), or fled to the Caribbean with the money and remained in hiding.

## Related deaths

Saul Nahome, financial advisor to the Adams family, was gunned down in front of his house by an unknown assailant on 5 December 1998. Initially, it was claimed that he was murdered by the Adams gang, due to fears he might crack under police pressure and inform on the rest of the gang. Police at the time dismissed this, claiming that most likely he was killed by a rival gang in order to cause disruption. However, Nahome and Wynter knew each other personally, had worked together in the past, and Nahome was allegedly involved in the same cannabis deal as Wynter, and so police now believe that Wynter's disappearance and Nahome's murder are related. In 2011, police reexamined evidence and questioned crime boss Terry Adams and 20 other gang members including former ally Barton about both men, but with no results. It has been suggested that former Adams family enforcer and Bristol drug baron Andrew Baker was responsible for the murder of both men.
# John Reilly (Australian footballer)

John Arthur Reilly (born 11 January 1942) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton Football Club then Footscray in the Victorian Football League.
Originally from South Fremantle, he returned to play for them in 1970 and played in their West Australian Football League premiership winning side. He is the son of former South Fremantle ruckman Jack "Corp" Reilly and the elder brother of Graeme Reilly, who played alongside John in the 1970 premiership. Graeme died of a brain tumour in February 1975, aged 28, after collapsing at training during the 1974 season.